Abstract

The article addresses violence against women and sex-gender diversities, in the context of public policies, as well as historical and militarization processes in Mapuche territory, and the (re)emergence of the feminist movement in gülumapu, specifically in the Araucanía region. Thus, various social trajectories and epistemic political positions are identified from various converging identities in the territory. Methodologically, it analyzes documentary, conversational, and observational sources. These results indicate the complexity of the phenomenon of violence, the relevance of intersectional analyzes and autonomous support networks, along with challenges and obstacles regarding state, community and/or territorial policies.